开云体育

That text seems to be about adding screws to the BOM. I suppose I just don't get the implications of what you wrote.

And the next three sentences tell you how to do that. Regards, Robert. * Plain text email - safe, readable, inclusive. *

Merci. -- This email has been chec

Yes, you did, and I am grateful for all help, but you wrote this: /Just add them to the schematic as symbols, as others have said. / So, with the Schematic screen open, I look for symbols for

I answered that in my email sent at 11:50 ... and I've answered it before, not so long ago. Additionally there may also be special symbols in one of the supplied symbol libraries, but I stopped

I always use pads with cooper. The pads may be connected to a net or not. Regards, Jean-Paul Site : f5bu.fr <https://www.f5bu.fr>

But how do you add mounting holes to a schematic? It seems impossible to get to a Mounting hole library from the Schematic screen. Do they have to be added as pads, adjusted to have no copper? --

Unfortunately, the REF** is only a symptom of the real problem. -- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG antivirus software. www.avg.com

Cherrytree leaves everything else standing IMHO You don't have to "tag" anything Just one tree pane and the rest is open for the work. You can search the entire tree or just nodes. Searching the

" But I see no way of changing the 'REF**' text for the mounting holes in the PCB." "So you need to click on the component properties, and uncheck the "visible" flag on the "reference" field." If it

As you say, screws should be on the BOM, and the way to do this is add them to the schematic as mechanical parts, which have a footprint of a mounting hole. The mounting hole then gets automatically

Yes note taking cannot be overstated. Never heard of Cherrytree...how does it compare to Joplin? [email protected]> wrote:

"dvalin via groups.io" <dvalin@...> wrote: I use cherrytree as a notebook system Nearly 60Mb now. Getting so big that in some cases cherrytree can't really cope but it's about

In a distant past, I used two separate masses/grounds, which is easy in Kicad. But it's been a long time since I used only one. Regards, Jean-Paul Site : f5bu.fr <https://www.f5bu.fr>

Don't forget that the case is connected back to the central safety earth via a length of wire, which will have impedance. Regards, Robert. -- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast

I don't agree with that, and I am involved in safety standards. Even if signal ground jumps to a high voltage due to a fault, the metal case is connected to chassis ground, which (in Class 1

Just a warning to remember to take into account creepage distance when you have chassis ground on board. In other words, the distance between chassis ground and all the other copper is typically

Merci.

Exemple of how I do in schematic. Trou_fixation = Mounting hole. Regards, Jean-Paul Site : f5bu.fr <https://www.f5bu.fr>

Thank you. Yes, I do need to ground two of the mounting holes. These things are simple when you know how, but not if you don't. There are several steps to get exactly right.